You use Hyper-V Manager to create a new virtual machine named VM1. VM1 has the
configuration shown in the following display.
You start VM1 and begin installing Windows Server 2008 R2 from a DVD. An error message
appears, and you are unable to complete Windows Setup. You need to be able to install
Windows Server 2008 R2 on VM1. What should you do?
A.
Increase the Memory setting to 2048 MB.
B.
Move VM1.vhd to IDE Controller 0.
C.
Change the Processor setting to 1 Virtual Processor.
D.
Change the Bios setting to Boot from IDE.
Explanation:
Determining your storage configuration options on virtual machines
You can select either integrated device electronics (IDE) or SCSI devices on virtual
machines:
IDE devices. Hyper-V uses emulated devices with IDE controllers. You can have up to two
IDE controllers with two disks on each controller. The startup disk (sometimes referred to as
the boot disk) must be attached to one of the IDE devices. The startup disk can be either a
virtual hard disk or a physical disk. Although a virtual machine must use an IDE device as
the startup disk to start the guest operating system, you have many options to choose from
when selecting the physical device that will provide the storage for the IDE device. For
example, you can use any of the types of physical storage identified in the introduction
section.SCSI devices. Each virtual machine supports up to 256 SCSI disks (four SCSI controllers
with each controller supporting up to 64 disks). SCSI controllers use a type of device
developed specifically for use with virtual machines and use the virtual machine bus to
communicate. The virtual machine bus must be available when the guest operating system
is started. Therefore, virtual hard disks attached to SCSI controllers cannot be used as
startup disks.